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: At a time when farmers in Kolar district in Karnataka are hit by low prices for Totapuri mango variety and suffering ...
21/08/2026

: At a time when farmers in Kolar district in Karnataka are hit by low prices for Totapuri mango variety and suffering losses, around one metric tonne of Neelam and Totapuri variety were exported to .

The shipment was flagged off by the Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development Authority (APEDA), under the Union Ministry of Commerce and Industry.

A senior officer from APEDA’s regional office in Bengaluru said, “Earlier, these varieties were exported from Andhra Pradesh and Chittoor. For the first time, the Union Ministry of Commerce and Industry, along with APEDA head office, took personal interest to flag off the harvest from Karnataka to Maldives.”

At a time when farmers in Kolar district in Karnataka are hit by low prices for Totapuri mango variety and suffering losses, around one metric tonne of Neelam and Totapuri variety were exported to Maldives.

The shipment was flagged off by the Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development Authority (APEDA), under the Union Ministry of Commerce and Industry, on July 30.

A senior officer from APEDA’s regional office in Bengaluru said, “Earlier, these varieties were exported from Andhra Pradesh and Chittoor. For the first time, the Union Ministry of Commerce and Industry, along with APEDA head office, took personal interest to flag off the harvest from Karnataka to Maldives.”

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He added, “APEDA has played an important role in exporting many GI tag products, including vegetables, fruits and millets, to various countries. Likewise, this is the first-ever air shipment of Neelam and Totapuri mangoes overseas.”

The official appreciated the exporters for paying a good price to farmers. “Totapuri, which yields ₹3 to ₹4 per kg in the local market, got ₹30 per kg, while Neelam fruit earned ₹72 per kg, which is a good price in comparison to the local market where it is available for ₹30 per kg. Though it is not a huge quantity, farmers have been paid well,” he said.

Ashwini A., a entrepreneur and director of Ahalya Devi Ventures, that was involved in exporting these mangoes, said, “I started the company one month ago. This is the first shipment exported from our company. Keeping various quality parameters assigned by APEDA in focus, these mangoes were selected so that we get a positive response from importers. Positive feedback can help farmers export more mangoes next year since the season has ended now.”

Abhishek Reddy, whose farm delivered the mangoes that were chosen to be exported, told The Hindu, “This year, farmers, including me, have undergone huge losses by growing Totapuri. Fortunately, my 12-acre farm has multiple varieties, including Neelam, Totapuri, and Mallika. I was able to recover 50% of the losses through export. The local government must take the initiative to export Totapuri mangoes from Karnataka to other countries. This is the last hope for farmers in Kolar district. Farmers will be able to earn double the price than what they earn in local markets.”

Readmore: https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/karnataka/karnataka-exports-first-air-shipment-of-totapuri-and-neelam-mangoes-from-kolar-to-maldives/article71294103.ece

: The - Business Council (SLCBC) recently marked its 25th anniversary with renewed calls to deepen bilateral trade, a...
21/08/2026

: The - Business Council (SLCBC) recently marked its 25th anniversary with renewed calls to deepen bilateral trade, attract greater Chinese investment, and address the longstanding trade imbalance between the two countries.

The silver jubilee celebration was held grandly at the Shangri-La Colombo, bringing together representatives of the Sri Lankan and Chinese governments, diplomats, private sector leaders, and past presidents of the council to reflect on the 25 years of strengthening commercial ties between Sri Lanka and China.

Government officials and business leaders spoke at the event, highlighted Sri Lanka’s ongoing economic reforms and future investment opportunities.

Addressing the gathering, Chief Guest Trade, Commerce, Food Security and Cooperative Development Minister Wasantha Samarasinghe underlined that China was one of Sri Lanka’s most significant economic partners and reaffirmed the Government’s commitment to creating a stable, transparent and investor-friendly business environment.

Acknowledging the strength of bilateral trade, he said, “there is a big difference between import and export between the countries. While benefiting both countries, let’s still look for opportunities and trade partnerships that benefit both countries and its peoples to reduce this gap.” He further added that the SLCBC was well positioned to identify emerging opportunities in trade, investment, and technology while continuing to serve as a bridge between businesses, policymakers, and investors.

Deputy Minister of Industry and Entrepreneurship Development Chathuranga Abeysinghe also spoke at the event, noting that Sri Lanka was entering a period of significant economic reform aimed at improving competitiveness. “The biggest transformation that is taking place now is the tariff policy. We are opening our markets by removing our para tariffs, which are CESS and PAL, by 2029.”

The Deputy Minister encouraged Sri Lankan investors to pursue partnerships with established Sri Lankan businesses, particularly in value-added manufacturing, technology, logistics, and export-oriented industries, rather than focusing solely on greenfield investments.

Deputy Chief of Mission Zhu Yanwei reaffirmed China’s commitment to expanding cooperation with Sri Lanka under the Belt and Road Initiative. “We are ready to deepen our work with our Sri Lankan friends across infrastructure, the digital economy, green energy, modern agriculture, and the rural economy, tapping into entirely new engines for growth.”

He said China would continue opening its market further to Sri Lankan exports, like tea, gems, rubber, and spices, while encouraging more Chinese companies to invest in Sri Lanka’s manufacturing, tourism, and renewable energy sectors.

“At the same time, we want to push for the investment and financing cooperation that is both transparent and sustainable, offering genius support for Sri Lankan long-term economic recovery.”

The Deputy Chief of Mission identified three priority areas for future collaboration: restarting negotiations on the proposed Free Trade Agreement (FTA), supporting Sri Lanka’s economic recovery through greater investment, and strengthening risk management and business facilitation mechanisms for investors. He further highlighted that balancing bilateral trade should remain a priority, adding that closer cooperation between the two countries could help more Sri Lankan businesses gain access to the Chinese market while reducing trade barriers.

SLCBC President Haroun Cader also spoke at the event, noting how the council had evolved into an important bridge connecting the business communities of both countries over the past 25 years. He said that while agreements may have initiated business relationships, trust and sustained engagement had ultimately determined the council’s long-term success. “The Council has become a bridge between businesses and institutions. It has helped companies find partners, understand markets, and explore new opportunities.”

He stressed that the next phase of Sri Lanka-China economic relations should focus on creating balanced and sustainable growth by expanding market access for Sri Lankan small and medium-sized enterprises, attracting technology-driven investment and strengthening innovation.

Cader also highlighted that there was a growing importance in digital trade, artificial intelligence, renewable energy, and advanced manufacturing, calling businesses to convert dialogue into tangible commercial outcomes.

The evening concluded with a toast celebrating 25 years of Sri Lanka-China business cooperation and expressing confidence that stronger commercial partnerships would contribute to greater prosperity for both countries in the year ahead.

Readmore: https://www.ft.lk/business/Sri-Lanka-China-Business-Council-marks-25-years-calls-for-stronger-trade-investment-and-balanced-growth/34-796082

: has entered the high-value technology export segment by shipping locally developed liquid-cooled power modules to t...
20/08/2026

: has entered the high-value technology export segment by shipping locally developed liquid-cooled power modules to the . These modules, which took close to two years and USD 3.5 million in R&D to develop, will power next-generation DC fast chargers under the Tritium brand, capitalizing on synergies from its recent global acquisition.

Market snapshot: Exicom Tele-Systems Limited has launched India's first indigenously manufactured liquid-cooled power modules at its newly commissioned Hyderabad facility. Simultaneously, the company has officially commenced the export of these specialized, high-tech modules to its factory in the United States, representing a major strategic step in its global localization efforts.

Data Snapshot
The company spent nearly two years and invested approximately USD 3.5 million to develop the advanced liquid-cooled charging modules.
The liquid-cooled power modules are being manufactured at Exicom's state-of-the-art Hyderabad facility, built with an investment of ₹216 crore.
Exicom's Q1 FY27 standalone revenue grew 57% year-on-year to ₹237 crore, with standalone EBITDA rising to ₹21 crore.
Exicom's consolidated revenue for Q1 FY27 stood at ₹331.07 crore, up 61.25% year-on-year from ₹205.32 crore.
What's Changed
Prior to this launch, Exicom was primarily localized around AC/DC retail chargers and imported high-end power modules from overseas partners.
The start of local manufacturing at the Hyderabad plant shifts Exicom's role to a key technology exporter, powering its own global Tritium chargers.
By substituting high-cost imported components with locally produced modules, the company is systematically working to improve its consolidated gross margins.
Key Takeaways
Exicom has successfully launched India's first indigenously designed and manufactured liquid-cooled power modules.
Commercial production has begun at the ₹216 crore Hyderabad facility, which scales EV charger production capacity 2.5 times.
Initial export shipments have commenced to Exicom's Tennessee facility in the US, where they will power the rectifiers of Tritium's next-generation chargers.
The technology was developed collaboratively over two years with a localized investment of USD 3.5 million.
SAHI Perspective
This development represents a high-margin operational pivot. By leveraging its Hyderabad manufacturing engine to produce complex liquid-cooled modules—the most critical and expensive part of EV fast-chargers—and exporting them to its US factory, Exicom is capturing substantial manufacturing cost Arbitrage. It directly implements synergies from the August 2024 Tritium acquisition, allowing the company to build globally competitive products at Indian cost structures.

Market Implications
With standard compliance guidelines tightening in Western markets (e.g., Build America, Buy America Act), having a cost-optimized supply chain that feeds into a US assembly plant is a significant competitive edge. This increases Exicom's addressable market in high-power highway corridors and supports its target of reaching over 15% of EV charger sales from international markets, acting as a tailwind for consolidated EBITDA expansion.

Trading Signals
Market Bias: Bullish

Commencing high-value exports from the cost-optimized Hyderabad facility is expected to enhance margins. Backed by solid top-line performance with Q1 FY27 consolidated revenue rising over 61% YoY to ₹331.07 crore, this structural shift addresses the key constraint of consolidated profitability.

Overweight: EV Infrastructure, Power Electronics, Clean Tech

Trigger Factors:

Rapid scale-up of high-power fast charger orders in North American and European corridors.
Consolidated EBITDA turning positive as Hyderabad module localization reduces high Tritium component costs.
Further rollout of high-power highway public charging hubs within the domestic market.
Time Horizon: Medium-term (3–12 months)

Industry Context
Thermal management is the most significant hurdle in high-power EV charging (such as 150kW-400kW fast-charging). Traditional air-cooling triggers thermal throttling in high ambient temperatures, drastically increasing charge times. Active liquid-cooled power electronics provide zero-throttling 500A continuous power output and improve longevity, making it the industry standard for next-generation charging corridors.

Key Risks to Watch
Global semiconductor supply chain volatility and fluctuations in copper and critical component input costs.
Foreign exchange rate fluctuations, which put pressure on gross margins in Q1 FY27 (31.7% vs 39.4% YoY).
Turnaround and integration ex*****on timelines for the overseas Tritium business.
Recent Developments
On August 10, 2026, Exicom announced its Q1 FY27 results, reporting standalone revenue growth of 57% YoY to ₹237 crore and a narrowing of consolidated net loss to ₹73.57 crore from ₹83.14 crore in Q1 FY26. In March 2026, the company inaugurated its ₹216 crore integrated manufacturing facility in Hyderabad to scale power electronics manufacturing.

Closing Insight
Exicom's commercialization and export of India's first liquid-cooled power modules marks a transition from a domestic equipment provider to a core global technology player. By leveraging structural cost advantages from India to feed global markets, Exicom is systematically positioning itself to command premium market share in the global EV transition.

Readmore: https://www.sahi.com/news/exicom-launches-india-s-first-liquid-cooled-charging-modules-begins-us-exports-3943-PE1_COR

: A number of traders and company representatives have arrived in Kabul to explore the market and identify investme...
20/08/2026

: A number of traders and company representatives have arrived in Kabul to explore the market and identify investment and trade opportunities.

During a meeting with officials from the Dried Fruit Exporters Union, they emphasized expanding economic cooperation and increasing trade between the two countries.

The visit is aimed at exploring opportunities in ’s fruit and vegetable, dried fruit, pharmaceutical, construction, oil and gas, and healthcare sectors.

Stepan Polyansky, a Russian businessman, said: “We formed a trade delegation and brought together several companies to explore the Afghan market. Our journey began in Tashkent and Termez, and we entered Afghanistan through the Termez-Hairatan border crossing.”

Khabib Kelmukhametov, another Russian businessman, said: “The Soviet Union and Afghanistan have a long history of cooperation and engagement. I am very pleased to be in Afghanistan and to learn about the people, culture and business sectors of the country.”

Meanwhile, the Kabul Dried Fruit Exporters Union says Russian traders’ interest in the Afghan market could create more opportunities for exporting Afghan products to Russia.

Mohammad Qasim Amarkhel, head of the union, said: “We are very pleased that Russian traders from various sectors have come to Kabul. We discussed how we can export Afghanistan’s dried fruits to Russia, and fortunately, we had very productive discussions in this regard.”

Officials from the Kabul Dried Fruit Exporters Union also consider Russia a promising market for Afghan products, saying that removing existing barriers could help expand trade ties and increase exports.

Readmore: https://tolonews.com/index.php/business-200468

: exporters have been urged to prepare for new Union packaging requirements that could affect market access for key...
19/08/2026

: exporters have been urged to prepare for new Union packaging requirements that could affect market access for key export sectors, including tea, spices, seafood, processed food and beverages.

The EU’s Packaging and Packaging Waste Regulation (PPWR), which entered into force in February 2025 and generally applies from Aug. 12, 2026, introduces requirements covering recyclability, recycled plastic content, reuse, harmonized labeling, Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) and traceability.

The requirements apply to packaging placed on the EU market, including products imported from Sri Lanka, and are also expected to affect local packaging manufacturers serving export-oriented industries.

Businesses may need to review packaging designs, materials, sourcing practices, supplier traceability, certification and sustainability reporting to comply with the regulation.

To help Sri Lankan businesses prepare, a two-day seminar was held in Colombo on July 13 and 14 under the EU-funded CIRCULAR – Circular Economy in the Food Sector Project.

More than 100 representatives of Sri Lankan businesses participated in the seminar, which provided guidance on the regulatory and technical requirements of the PPWR and steps companies can take toward compliance.

“As the Packaging and Packaging Waste Regulation begins to apply, early preparation will be essential to help businesses adapt smoothly, preserve access to the EU market, and strengthen their position in an increasingly sustainability-driven global economy,” said Dr. Johann Hesse, head of cooperation at the Delegation of the European Union to Sri Lanka.

The seminar covered five key areas of the regulation — recyclability, recycled content, reuse, harmonized labeling and waste prevention.

Participants were also briefed on regulatory milestones, including restrictions on per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in food-contact packaging from August 2026 and requirements for tea bags and certain other packaging formats to be industrially compostable from February 2028.

The program also focused on packaging redesign, sustainable material selection, supplier due diligence, certification, traceability and technical documentation.

Mahmoud Gaballah, project manager of the CIRCULAR Project at Expertise France, said sustainable packaging was increasingly becoming a business requirement rather than solely an environmental objective.

“Through the CIRCULAR Project, we are promoting knowledge, innovation and resource efficiency to help Sri Lankan industries prepare for the future while building more sustainable and resilient value chains in the food sector,” he said.

Sri Lanka Institute of Packaging President Nishan Perera said understanding the EU regulations was important for the country’s export-oriented food and packaging industries.

The seminar was organized with EU support through the CIRCULAR Project, jointly implemented by Expertise France, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations and Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH.

The project supports Sri Lanka’s transition toward a circular economy, with a focus on reducing food loss and waste and addressing single-use plastic pollution.

Readmore: https://www.newswire.lk/2026/08/18/sri-lankan-exporters-urged-to-prepare-for-new-eu-packaging-rules/

: The Charge d'Affaires of the Embassy of , Aibek Tilebaliev called on the Federation of Chambers of Commerce and In...
19/08/2026

: The Charge d'Affaires of the Embassy of , Aibek Tilebaliev called on the Federation of Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FPCCI) President Atif Ikram Sheikh, with discussions focusing on bilateral trade and economic relations, promotion of investment, and strengthening direct business-to-business (B2B) linkages between the business communities of Pakistan and Kyrgyzstan.

During the meeting held at the FPCCI President Secretariat in Islamabad, both sides emphasized the need to effectively promote B2B contacts between the private sectors of the two countries to further increase the existing volume of bilateral trade.

FPCCI President Atif Ikram Sheikh welcomed the growing high-level engagement between Pakistan and Kyrgyzstan, saying that there was considerable potential for enhancing trade, investment and business cooperation between the two countries, which needed to be fully exploited.

Atif said that a visit of a Pakistani business delegation to Kyrgyzstan under the platform of FPCCI could play an important role in promoting bilateral trade and investment. Such visits would provide businessmen and industrialists of both countries an opportunity to understand each other's markets, investment opportunities and business requirements.

The meeting also discussed in detail the establishment of a "Joint Business Council" between Pakistan and Kyrgyzstan to enhance bilateral trade. Both sides agreed to expedite necessary measures for establishing the council to further strengthen institutional linkages between the two business communities.

Atif Ikram Sheikh appreciated Kyrgyzstan's efforts in leading and enhancing the activities of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO). He said that the upcoming SCO Government Summit in Kyrgyzstan was an important development, adding that the SCO platform could serve as an effective mechanism for promoting trade and economic cooperation among Pakistan, Kyrgyzstan and other member states.

He said that regional connectivity, trade, investment and business-to-business cooperation could be further promoted through the SCO platform, which would help boost economic activity across the region.

Readmore: https://www.msn.com/en-xl/asia/pakistan/pakistan-kyrgyzstan-agree-to-establish-joint-business-council-to-promote-tradepublished-on-august-14-2026-424-am/ar-AA2a40gM?ocid=BingNewsSerp

Federation of Pakistan Chambers of Commerce & Industry

: is seeing significantly higher pomegranate availability this season, giving exporters greater flexibility across fr...
18/08/2026

: is seeing significantly higher pomegranate availability this season, giving exporters greater flexibility across fresh and processing markets. Alongside established demand for fresh fruit, interest in arils and juice applications is also growing, according to Akshay Sangle of fresh produce exporter Sangle Agro Processing Pvt. Ltd.

Maharashtra remains an important production region for export-oriented pomegranates, particularly the growing belts around Nashik, Solapur, Sangola and Ahmednagar, while other producing states are also contributing to overall supply. Sangle says the combination of higher availability and good fruit quality is giving exporters more options in allocating fruit according to market requirements.

Premium fruit with good size, colour, appearance and internal quality is being directed towards the fresh market, while smaller fruit or fruit outside certain retail specifications are being sent for processing. This season, Sangle is seeing strong interest in juice, concentrates and arils.

"For juicing, fruit in the 65 to 95 mm size range, which fits supermarket juicing machines efficiently, is attracting strong demand. The strong colour of Indian pomegranate is also an advantage for juice and aril applications."

The range of available sizes is also allowing exporters to target different markets. Sangle Agro sources primarily from Maharashtra and is seeing good colour, attractive appearance and encouraging eating quality this season.

"Middle Eastern supermarket programmes are interested in fruit of 160 g and above, packed in 1.6 kg net boxes containing eight or nine pieces. Far Eastern supermarkets, meanwhile, are asking for 3 kg boxes with 10-12 pieces, while buyers in Canada and African markets are showing interest in larger fruit of 220 g and above," Sangle explains.

Higher availability is also creating a more competitive sourcing environment. "Farm-level prices are currently around US$1-1.75/kg, depending on size and quality. Table fruit pricing varies according to size, colour, variety, packing format and destination, while processing fruit follows a different price structure."

The Middle East remains an important destination for Indian pomegranates, alongside Europe and the Far East. Sangle also sees potential in Canada and Africa, particularly through longer-term supply programmes with international retailers, importers and distributors.

Logistics, however, remain a significant challenge. Geopolitical disruptions are causing vessel delays, while changes to shipping routes in the Middle East have increased transit times and freight costs. "With Jebel Ali currently not operational, containers are being routed through Khor Fakkan and Fujairah, adding significantly to shipping costs while making post-harvest management essential."

Speaking of varieties, Bhagwa remains the traditional variety widely grown in India, while Sharad King has gained attention in recent years and is showing promising results in some growing areas, Sangle notes.

Higher availability is giving Indian exporters more options across fresh and processing markets, but maintaining consistency through longer-distance shipments remains critical.

"The combination of different size profiles, growing interest in processing and opportunities across established and emerging destinations gives us more options. However, consistency, post-harvest handling, cold-chain management, traceability and compliance remain important considerations for longer-distance export programmes," Sangle concludes.

Readmore: https://www.freshplaza.com/north-america/article/9863766/higher-indian-pomegranate-supply-creates-new-opportunities-for-exports-and-processing/

: The government plans to establish a 400-acre apparel zone at Port Qasim, with project projections showing the creatio...
18/08/2026

: The government plans to establish a 400-acre apparel zone at Port Qasim, with project projections showing the creation of more than 138,000 jobs and annual exports of nearly $2.2 billion during the first phase. The proposed project aims to attract private investment, expand ’s high-value apparel manufacturing capacity and strengthen the country’s export base.

Federal Minister for Maritime Affairs Muhammad Junaid Anwar Chaudhry chaired a meeting on the proposed garment city project, according to an official press release. During the meeting, officials discussed the project’s infrastructure, investment opportunities, utilities and export potential.

The proposed Port Qasim apparel zone will focus on export-oriented manufacturing, particularly high-value apparel production. The government expects the project to bring together manufacturers, supporting industries and logistics facilities within an integrated industrial cluster.

First Phase To Cover 250 Acres

According to the project plan, the first phase of the apparel zone will cover 250 acres. Around 35% of the area will be allocated for internal roads, utilities and green spaces to support industrial operations and improve the overall environment of the manufacturing cluster.

The complete project has been planned over 400 acres, while the first phase will establish the initial industrial and commercial infrastructure.

The scheme will operate under a public-private partnership model, with the government providing essential infrastructure while private investors establish and operate manufacturing facilities.

The proposed commercial layout currently includes 32 industrial plots, each measuring five acres. However, authorities are considering reducing the size of individual plots to two or three acres. This adjustment could allow more investors and manufacturing units to participate in the project.

The government expects a larger number of industrial units to increase production capacity, attract additional investment and create more employment opportunities.

Port Qasim To Provide Major Utilities
The Port Qasim Authority (PQA) will be responsible for providing infrastructure and essential utilities to industrial units established in the zone.

Under the proposed plan, each industrial unit could receive access to up to 400,000 gallons of water per day, 2 megawatts of on-grid electricity and 23,100 pounds of industrial gas per day at 8 PSI.

The available gas supply is expected to provide sufficient capacity to meet requirements for approximately 10 tonnes of steam, supporting industrial manufacturing processes.

For the overall project, planned utility capacity includes 13 million gallons of water per day, 64MW of on-grid electricity and 750,000 pounds of industrial gas daily.

The availability of dedicated utilities is expected to make the zone more attractive for textile and apparel manufacturers that require reliable energy and water supplies for large-scale production.

Artistic Milliners Plans $18m Investment
Private-sector participation will remain central to the proposed project, according to Junaid Anwar Chaudhry.

Pakistani textile and denim manufacturer Artistic Milliners is expected to establish a manufacturing facility in the zone with an investment exceeding $18 million.

The proposed facility will incorporate vertical integration and green technologies. Vertical integration could allow the company to manage multiple stages of production within the same industrial ecosystem, while green technologies are expected to support more sustainable manufacturing.

The participation of established textile manufacturers could also encourage other local and international investors to consider establishing production facilities within the apparel zone.

One-Window Export Facility Planned
The Port Qasim apparel zone will also include a one-window mechanism for exporters aimed at simplifying business and export procedures.

The planned system will include streamlined export processing, specialised customs desks and dedicated transport corridors. These facilities are intended to reduce administrative delays and improve the movement of finished goods from factories to port facilities.

The integration of manufacturing and port infrastructure is expected to provide exporters with faster access to international markets.

Port Qasim’s location also gives the proposed industrial cluster a logistical advantage by allowing manufacturers to remain close to major maritime trade infrastructure.

Government Targets Higher Export Value
Another objective of the project is to increase the average export value of Pakistani garments to approximately $8 per piece.

The government sees higher-value apparel manufacturing as an important step toward improving Pakistan’s export earnings. Rather than relying heavily on lower-value textile products, the proposed zone aims to encourage production of finished and value-added garments.

The initiative forms part of wider government efforts to expand Pakistan’s industrial base and increase export capacity. Officials believe that integrating manufacturing facilities with port infrastructure, utilities, customs services and private investment can create a more competitive export ecosystem.

If implemented according to the proposed projections, the project could become an important addition to Pakistan’s textile and apparel manufacturing sector, while creating substantial employment and supporting higher-value exports.

Readmore: https://theboardroompk.com/port-qasim-apparel-zone-to-create-138000-jobs-and-generate-2-2bn-exports/

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